Come Follow Me Podcast #23 “Not as I Will, but as Thou Wilt”; Matthew 26; Mark 14; Luke 22; John 18
FEATURES
-
Your Hardest Family Question: Why is my daughter allowing her abusive ex-husband back into her life?
-
Cartoon: Dinner Appointment
-
Highlighting Our Latter-day Saint Musicians—The Bonner Family
-
Satellite bishops’ storehouse in Maui, Hawaii, helps those in need in unique way
By Church News -
Best Fiction for 2022
-
The Impact of Quiet Miracles
-
Hidden Things: The Pioneers that Rounded the Horn of South America to Get to the Salt Lake Valley
Comments | Return to Story
Laura ClaytonJune 10, 2019
I've heard that Elder Neal A. Maxwell wrote about the Atonement of Jesus Christ was, somehow, performed for each one of us one by one. (I haven't had a chance to search for it, but I'd dearly like to find it!) Elder Merrill J. Bateman, however, taught: "For many years I thought of the Savior's experience in the garden and on the cross as places where a large mass of sin was heaped upon Him. Through the words of Alma, Abinadi, Isaiah, and other prophets, however, my view has changed. Instead of an impersonal mass of sin, there was a long line of people, as Jesus felt, 'our infirmities,' bore our griefs, carried our sorrows and was bruised for our iniquities. The atonement was an intimate, personal experience in which Jesus came to know how to help each of us." (Ensign, Nov. 2005)
Patricia BennettoJune 9, 2019
You have once again blessed me Thank you! This is getting printed so I can read it over and over and over
Diane C TadjeJune 9, 2019
Where can I find elder bednar's words about the enduring power of the atonement from podcast number 23?
ADD A COMMENT